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Show Friday, Septemh.. , THE OGDEN POST A. D. Brown will be genera chairman, and Ruth Tanner Holbrook, tails, secretary. A sentence of $20 fine or ten days in the city jail was imposed on D. A. Short, 27, in the city court Tuesday Funeral Sprays, Baskets and Ie when he pleaded guilty to a charge alrna, any price from $1 up. Why pay of disturbing the peace at midnight more? Weber Floral, 740 281 h afreet. Monday night at the corner of Twenty-f- street and Kieael avenue. He 1'hone 410. adr. ifth was arrested by Policeman D. 1. Fee of the county clerk's office for Moore. the month of Augut aggregated Lester Brown, 22, who was charged $r)51 .45,' according to the Report filed with disturbing the peace, appeared clerk. the Wednesday morning by in the city court Tuesday, and the Fred W. Easton, home at 1280 case waa dismissed on motion of AsTwenty-fift- h street, was broken into sistant City Attorney John Hendricks, and ransacked Home time during the who told the court that Brown had week. Members of the family are out escaped from jail in Logan, and that of town, and the loss cannot be esti- there waa a state charge pending mated until their return. Police are against him. investigating. C. W. Robinson, field manager in Lee Anderson, charged with driv- eleven western states for the Ameriing an automobile while under the in- can Guernsey Cattle club, from Port fluence of liquor, pleaded guilty Wed- land, Oregon, will attend the Hunts, nesday in the city court. He was fin- villo Guernsey Cattle show which will ed $10, with the alternative of sixty be held Saturday. Mr. Robinson ia one of the outstanding experts on days in jail. by Vehicle ordinance violators paid Guernsey cattle. He will arrive defines as follows: Carl Anderson, $1; airplane, and after the show will E. Iiconard Nielson, $1; Ervin Bodily, part for Sacramento, California. K. McKay, of Huntsville, is genera $4; Elden Foulger, $4. chairman of the committee. Mrs, Ella Titenson, 21, wife of Gene Charles Grant, 23, brought to OgTitenaon, 3201 Grant avenue, took a den from Brigham charged with poison tablet bv mistake Tuesday for transporting another mans automoa medicinal tablet and narrowly es bile from California to Utah, will apcapd death. She was removed to the pear before United States commisDee hospital where she was given sioner September 8 for a preliminary medical attention and removed to her In default of the $2000 bond hearing. home Wednesday, fully recovered he is being held in the county jail. from the effects. LeRoy Fox, found guilty in Judge John Alek, charged with liquor pos- Eugene E. Pratts division of the Secsession, pleaded not guilty Wednesday ond district court Wednesday, was in the city court, and his trial was act sentenced Saturday morning to from for September 9. one to twenty years in the state The home of L. E. Lynn, 2330 prison. Fox passed a forged check Adama avenue, was entered Tuesday .or $12.50 on a gas station attendant night and a loan association book April 25. James Jerome King waa sentenced tolen and a small amount of money taken from a child's bank. The po- to from five years to life in the state lice are investigating. ' ; . prison for robbing a gas station atV. J. Hacchori, 523 Cook street, re- - tendant of $28 on May 7. The senJudge Eugene E. that tence was passed by Sorted to the police department taken to the state a roll of bedding, a' tent pack Pratt. He waa afternoon by mem-pand other articles from the rear of his prison Saturday car Tuesday night while on his way the of the local police department of county office. from Salt Lake to Ogden. the case of Esther Stevenson .In Pardons were granted to "Red EdHarold E. Stevenson for sepagainst Dee ..Wakefield and John dy, John arate maintenance, Judge Eugene E. Henderson upon the recommendation of Chief of Police A. E. Wilfong to Pratt haa directed Stevenson to apthe city commission Wednesday, The pear in the Second district court Sepmen were ftrving terms for minor of- tember 8 and show cause why he fenses. The chief also recommended should ' not pay . hia wife temporary that a $10 fine be accepted In lieu of a alimony. Lester Ashton has returned from a $50 fine or 30 days in Jail, in the case of Martin Rayas. 'rip to eastern points, including New I. L. Nalder, 22, of 3278 Ogden ave- York, Chicago, Philadelphia, SL Louis, nue, la in the Dee hospital in a se- and Washington, D, C. Donald Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. rious condition as the result of an alleged attempt to hang himself Tues- B. J. Finch, 2553 Van Buren avenue, day night at his home. The police departed Wednesday for Lake Forest state that the father, A. O. Nalder college, situated about 30 miles north found his son hanging by a rope to of Chicago. He was accompanied by the limb of a tree. Members of the his mother, Mrs. Finch, who will visit family could assign no reason for the with friends in Binghampton and act. Nalder is an employe of the ship- - Olcan, New York. She will return to in November. iing department of the American Ogden ' L. II. & Evans, executive secretary and Provision ia and 'acking company, said by the manager of the plant to manager of the local Executives' have been found moat efficient and departed Saturday for San Diego, where he will attend a Pacific dependable. J. L. Taylor, 2217 Van Buren av- coast meeting and convention of the enue reported to the police depart- association which will be held in San ment Monday that a wheel and tire Diego September 8 and 9. Shirley Nelson, age 4, who burned was atolen from his car. herself by pulling a pan of boiling ; Theodora Guzman, of Kayaville, retapioca from the stove1 onto herself ported to the Ogden police that he Saturday, ia recovering at the Dee permitted a stranger to occupy quar- hospital. She la the daughter of Mr, ters with him in his outfit car, and and Mrs. j. Edwin Nelson, 2773 Harthat the stranger stole $4.50 in cash rison avenue. and a check for $44.46. The fire department waa called to R. M. Wright, 2662 Madiaon ave- the home of Mrs. Margaret Herringnue, reported to the police that his ton, 951 Twenty-fift- h street, home was broken into Sunday after- afternoon,, where defectiveSaturday wiring in check and $5 in caused fire damages to the extent noon, and $18 of cash was atolen. $2000. Announcement is made that. the Billy O'Day, charged with the theft e M. I. A. convention, in- of a fountain pen from George Taycluding Weber, North Weber, Ogden, lor, pleaded guilty Saturday morning and Mt. Ogden, will be held in the in the city court and was fined $80, Weber college auditorium September with the alternative of 40 days in the 21. Committees have been named, city jail. from the four stakes to arrange de- A. Batchelor waa fined $2 in the ' . er . , . . . . four-stak- EEWAM 2 A Year for Life You have a chance, without a penny's risk, to win a thousand dollars a year for the rest of your life independence equal to over thirty thousand dollars tucked away in Government Bonds. TRIPS AROUND THE WORLD You may win a trip around the world from your own home right around the globe back to where you started from. A THOUSAND WINNERS Over a thousand prizes Including five trips around the world a thousand dollars a year for the rest of your life twenty-fiv- e automobiles over a hundred and twenty-fiv- e cash prizes from a thousand dollars to fifty NOTHING TO BUY nothing to buy just spend a few moments' time writing your reasons why the wonderful new Plymouth offers an outstanding value in the lowest price ear field. The Plymouth Motor Corporation is putting on this contest, open to men and women everywhere, to quickly familiarize the public with the new low priced car that sells itself by comparison the Plymouth. Come in and get your entry blank rules and full details. No strings no fancy writing just telling what you see in the Plymouth the same way youd tell a neighbor may bring you a big prize. Contest doses midnight, October 20th, 1930. Get Entry Blanks and Rules From ROBERT H. HINCKLEY, Inc. , Syracuse Man Died At His Home Monday Midnight Mystery At Egyptian Theatre Farm Bureau News The girls of the foods and will clubs Weber of county clothing meet at the county high school for AwbUnc 4-- H John Earl Bodily, well known farmer of Davis county, who waa born h their team contest demonstrations. Syracuse and had always made his The winning team will be sent to the home there, died at the family resi- state fair in October, there to compete dence at noon Monday following a with the best teams from the other long illness.. He was the son of the counties. This competition will decide late Joseph and Isabel Phillip Bodily the team which will be entitled to a meet of and was born October 8, 1882. He free trip to the national was married to Mary Ann Cook Sep- state champions at Portland. tember 30, 1003. Mr. Bodily was acUtahs club teams have proven tive in L. D. S. church affairs and was themselves grand champions at this a member of the Seventies quorum at camp three times out of four, 'bringthe time of hia death. ing back to their state the Captain In addition to his wife he is sur- Plummer trophy which .is annually vived by the following children: In- presented to the winners. Interest ia land, Afton, David, Melba, and Jay running high, and teams from all disBodily, all of Syracuse; one grand- tricts are in readiness to demonstrate child, and the following brother and their work in their respective branches sisters: Fred Bodily, Joseph P. Bodily, Friday. Mrs. Orson Bybee, Robert E. Bodily, The flower show for Weber county and Miss Pearl Bodily, all of Syracuse; will be held at the county high school Mrs. May Compton of Thatcher, Box on 13. At this Saturday, September Elder county, and Mrs. Homer C. time the aster cotnest, launched this Walker of Ogden. season in an endeavor to our Funeral services were held in the country districts, will be beautify decided. A Syracuse ward meetinghouse Wed- Prtee for the most attractive aster bed nesday afternoon at 2 oclock. The will be awarded as well as cash awards services were under the direction of for individual entries. Other flowers Bishop A. O. Stoker and were very and displays' will be judged and tsigeiy attended. Music was furnish- awards give nas heretofore. ed by the ward choir, who rendered This years show will differ in time two selections, "God Moves in a Myswid place. It has ben held previously terious Way," and "Beautiful Home; in connection with Farm Bureau day. Mis Bryant and Miss Pierce of Ogsince it haa grown to be such an den rendered two vocal duets, of the executive ComLead Ui, Lord and "Sunset;"Gently David mittee of theitself, farm bureau haa decided Cook rendered the solo, Twill. Not Be Long"; Mr. Itha Criddle the solo, ta make it a feature alone, whereby its fu.l can be reand Mrs. Gladys alized. beauty and - value Going Home, . t Simpson rendered the solo, "Thy Will Be Done-The speakers were Wil-- Aeh,'evcmnt day for the clubs be held on the same "ML iWlcox1BlshP A. O. Stoker, and date, President Arnold D. Miller, Thomas E. jhlb,U wU1 and judged Briggs, and Henry W. Stahle. The awarded according to their merits. An unique feature of the invocation was by Amos Cook of ahow, in Bountiful, and the benediction was by the sense that it is new this year, will Delbert. E. Criddle.' Interment took be a dress review. This is a result of place in the Syracuse cemetery, where the project that has the grave waa dedicated by Samuel 8 Part the program for the Cook. ' Kction nder LmRmenJ m Ellen Agren, Weber city court Satuniav morning for vioand Miss Afton lating the vehicle law.1 : ' The marriage of Algie tnr.icZ.PCrt f he UUh and Elizabeth Welker, which took7 In this review dresses made place with a August 21, was annulled in the Second in mind wlich district court Saturday by Judge suitable to the wearer of the E. Pratt upon the petition of h worn Welker, Both parties to the action of by the They may be of any desired annulment are 16 years of age.' type and materia1, and will be ; Carl S. Adama of Riverdale judged brought as to color harmony, color becoming 8 lpeache" to stfen during the workmanship, and lines ?k peac,hes neured twelve S?eam e Wearer-- inches in circumference will and averaged fourteen peaches to a case. The F?u'H calf club leaders counpeaches were early Elbertaa. r' ty club committee members and met Wed- ditrict engineer of the Snfh United bureau of public roAds, Christiansen to discuss a WP to Boise, .from M.retuned he biMt rf clubc.1 conferred with high- - the stat$ far in October. projecU and the aer-Bmrtt, North survey of the route between City; Frank and Lewiston. Picture of the Eall L?dky A. 'Chadwick North j have been taken !n7eJLnd Ogden; Elmer Carver, Plain now ru,tM developed. City George B. Taylor, Farr r andJKrsbeing West; Ray J Edward Greenband and son, Edmund, departed j0fi:?en; G- - P. Stalling Monday P11 Pleaant View; ElVerdfe- The te of Sam Hertz, deceased, " A. L. waa appraised at $2448 by the ap- chib w?irCr nbd Kohn, Ben Oppman, and wives would be tf? 85 to the fair. stateSnf Wed Wltb the lurday and the These are to be selected from the county clerk the 8even Monday ses shown on Farm bureau day, B A review No. 1 was held wTie August Wednesday evening at 8 oclock in the M. H. Berrett, dub Kieael building. leader of Norik Hereafter the meet- h !" ch,r 00 reSul schedule at the state fair thTfhS helj grounds and will be d 4-- H 4-- ... 4-- H " - color-m-dre- ss -- . r;" Something new in the way of a mystery melodrama will arrive on the screen of the Egyptian theatre Saturday and playing also Sunday and of Monday with the presentation "Midnight Mystery, the new production featuring Betty Compson and Lowell Sherman. Here is a thriller with a punch of novelty that makes it doubly interesting. Splendid playing by a star cast, smooth direction and a story that builds to stirring climaxes make "Midnight Mystery an evenings genuine entertainment. The story has been adapted from the stage success, "Hawk Island, and is concerned with an oddly assorted set of guests at a house party in a n castle on a island off the MainA coast. Every bit of action in the film is encompassed within less than a twelve-hou- r period, with the major part of the story running through a night of electrifying adventure. Based on the "murder, of a "dummy which later proves to be more tragically real than the joker supposed, the picture offers the novel angle of letting the audience, in on the secret before the characters themselves suspect what has transpired. Even bo, the element of mystery is maintained to the end. i'i i ' George B. Seitz, veteran director of many mystery successes, scores his finest work with "Midnight Mystery. His direction is given capable support by the cast which includes Miss Compson, Mr. Sherman, Hugh Trevor, June Clyde, Rita La Roy, M&rcelle Corday, Ivan Lebedeff, Raymond Hatton, Willianv Preeley ' Burt, and Sidney DAlbrook. mouSmm&JSsS?! sum. SM Always the NOW Eu-ge- ne A' K Sr ce . ..farr Adit'll a al Mis-ou- la odS Ste-Wam- n; -- EE' ? Ortllta1 iai 'j swftntff' ivedn-c- 2364 Jefferson avenue. home was founded about The funeral six month. gust24.C0"r8d Bolstad who died Au stir Jert -- Sb.TSl! ,Sm T2 aM0ate biologist of Ti.. forest service offices Mr Bishopp is making a of study s,ts on game animals and birds Mrs. David Hickey is covering in Holy Crow hosJitai.sX Lake, alter an operation and be brought home early next week.may Eleven Cars Peaches Shipped Last Week h'Pm?nts of Weber peaches 8ent out from Ogden rail to other states. However thl shipments are smaller than years, reports LeRoy Marsh di?r 'ct agricultural inspector. Up to Saturday afternoon, 11 carg had moved from Weber county sour, with North Ogden share, and Cozydale contriEg Sbipme"t tmttaS thta k ia Chasing STARTING Featuring Wm. Htia,,. fr: With the Rig Elite Cm SATURDAY NIT RAY MINTER'S C0C0ANI GROVE ORCHE8TRA Red Delegates from the twenty-si- x Cross chapters in Utah and from Oneida County chapter, Idaho, will assemble. in Salt Lake City on. Septem- ber 16 for a y regional conference. The conference will open at 10:30 a. m. at the Newhouse hotel, with Mrs. Frank Evans, chairman of the local chapter, presiding. Five members of the national Red Cross staff will be present at the gathering, including H. J. Hughes, of Washington, D. C., legal advisor of the American National Red Cross, who will deliver the luncheon address; J. Arthur Jeffers, manager of the Pacific branch; R. E. Arne, assistant national director of war service; George T. Berry, assistant national director of Junior Red Cross, and Miss Myrtis Coltharp, of the Pacific branch nursing service staff. Addresses will be made at the morning session by Thomas W. Dee, of the Salt Lake police .department, who will tall how the police and fire departments of that city became 100 cent proficient in Red Cross first per aid methods; and by R. E. Arne, who will explain the recent changes in veterans legislation. The opening address of the afternoon, session will be made by Mrs. Evans,, who acted as chairman of the national Red Cross convention held in Washington, D. C., in May. Mrs. Evans will give her impressions of the convention. She will be followed by Miss Coltharp, who is at present conducting a public health nursing service u Delta, and will talk on "The work of an Itinerant Public Health Nurse Geoige T. Berry will the program of the Junior Red explain Cross. The conference will close with an address by Mr. Jeffers on the topic, The Red Cross in the Home, which was the keynote of the national convention program. All sessions of the conference, as well 8s the luncheon are open, to the public, to which a cordial invitation is extended by Salt Lake chapter. steady fat mother!11'1 Plymouth and Dodge Brothers, Motor Cars and Trucks. 2810 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah . profeasor and .nt.rt.iiwd r .t dinner. John"r Admission 40c (MuteCitq .Gee, But Business Is Good! ; - iCREKL Adults--A- ny . Seat, Any Kiddies 10c . Tiao-- q All Diy. SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY . BETTY COMPSON in Her Latest Release The Midnight . Mystery STARTING TUESDAY Return Engagement Popular Demand l 1 aS?S?aE3 ptuS The Rogue Song Featuring Lawrence Tibhd See this great show at ' - No Raise in Prices! Adults, Day or Kiddies Night, 10c ItoS ' of ?" Industry S 0 $7.35. cora. mon kinds down to $6.00; only d light heif! most advance; grass fat cows $o0-$6.5and grass heifers, mostly natives, both "d S2CLi?CrSiand well-bre- 0; Q Its manpower that builds, bridges, constructs skyscrapers, and sends American goods across the seas. Its manpower that keeps your business going, and lets you look ahead to future achievements. ,But behind labor there i another force. It is made of gold and silver ' and it pays Labor to work for. you. 50-$7- d feedm ' Finance is the power behind Labor! . at prices 50c-$1.- 00 If you need help in coordinating Labor n Capital so that they will give your business aU' the utmost in profits, consult our banking thorities. They will aid you in forming eon structive programs for greater profit. below e'arlJ last week; weighty slaughter calves Mother? he called. i9S) hit is it?" replied VntitA VJhcre'. only clean towel, n the Shall I start one: ISf The Captain staera scaling killers, plainer kinds down to on killer account; most stacker snS feeders selling Irithta WPly. Montan steero onSfKrrange; light 40 wvefrald lo3r0unt up with move K i , S? Dui by LABOR - to 25c lower Sl6.75. w. , 14 Men) - cated. Bert Reading, former sheriff 'ady' '1,h f of Dans county, is helping disKansas City, Mo. trict inspectors in their taskthe of en Around 4000 western the Arcing cattle regulations. in run; slaughter steers grass in light to a upholding the justice moderate .T.he of inspection rules, points out supply; killing classes slow, that fMaderaM buyer is protected because he SiW! indifferent demand 5 cows; common light fruit which is plainly marked weight gras, steers fully steady graded or "United State, X can be sure that the latter kind hia Stockers and feeder slow, country demand narrow with iX. passed inspection. tween grades stockers difficult Go Ahead! (Enlarged one-da- Approximately 1200 western h ee. mostly Dakotas Wy" IOOO,! A college SUNDAY The Girl Said No Regional Red Cross to Convene in Salt Lake . r Rainbow? On Most Livestock bad F.TS I, , ta 2 lower. m nLarby orchards0 Omaha, Nebraska the north. Drivers of seven She stock made up bulk of trucks were forced to of westerns, market slow, weak supply cargoes in carrying out requirements lower; bulls showed weakneS te of agriculture that while vcnlers also mcK16 held steady; hei'erl be stamped with the jrtvw-e- r 1ght supply, most sll 8 nam and address, $6. 0, bulk beef cows 84 75 ck from 'r,dea cutters $3. 25-- $ 425-odbi?k Was taken over to Th.niS? head bulls $i.50-$- 5 ton m! police station and 35 haa- 2nd batS Bessie Markets Remain Low $6.50-$8.0- 5S Tomorrow Charles King and . Arrongemcnts wiil be made by the a"d Marguerite Young in Santa Cruz, H dub Calif., m, memirsfth? faVe a11 on Octohe a charges of grand U dub day th Sheriff C. A7Brl3slwfi calvs will be judgedf them They Waived extra' d?t?on0r Jones reported that his Pleas- .F-Bishopp, of the federal bureau Sid iu of entomology in Washington, D C. fair today.1 county buying Today and . SMtrator (w Ogden Guest storm-beate- . b.Sip.'soi load fiteCattwd grass steers wintered $3.25-?9.6- sSo,7 60. on killing account $7.00 and fleshy 1118 pounds Kansas rtcmTn country account at $SJ;,: bulk stock ers around en The Commercial Security 0 traight most grass calve Bay i k. Member Federal Reserve System Bank - |